davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
An Uprising Feared.

NoGAIEs, A. T. September 24.-It is
reported here tonight that the San
Carlos Indians have gone on the war
path. The number is not stated, but
dispatches indicate all the Indians on
the reservation. There are five thou
sand bucks on the reservation, and
should all break out they will make
lively times in this section. Troops
stationed here have been placed in
position for ready action.
Tucson, September 24.-The most
intense excitement prevailed in this
city all afternoon over the reported
outbreak ofthe San Carlos A aache In
dians. A courier arrived at Pantano
about noon to-day, notifying all the
settlers in the valley that two bands
had left the reservation and were
marching south. This is supposed to
be the result of the killing Of the
murderer of Horton. Esthimizin's
band will undoubtedly join forces with
the San Carlos Apaches, which
would make force of nearly 200 we'll
armed and equipped hostiles. No
news has been received either at Ben
son or Wilcox as yet. Many OF the
inhabitants oil the valley do not be-
lieve this outbreak is so serious as re-
ported, but having had experience
heretofore they dread anything of the
kind, and messages have been sent in
all directions notifying the people to
gather up all their stock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
OREGON,S OUTLOOK.
A Glowing Tribute by Senator
Stanford.

PORTLAND, Or, September "a
A reception was rendered to Senator
Stanford and party at Masonic Hall
this evening. The large building was
literally packed with ladies and gen.
tlemen. Senator Stanford was es-
corted to the stage by Donald Macley,
President of the Portland Board of
Trade, amidst much applause. Hon.
George III. Williams introduced the
Senator and delivered an address of
welcome. He briefly reviewed the
personal career of Senator Stanford,
referred to his long and remarkable
connection with the Central Pacific
railroad, his very prominent
connection with all the great in
terests of California, and con-
cluded with paying a glowing
tribute to many generous charities
bestowed by Stanford. His addresses
was frequently applauded.
Senator Stanford responded briefly,
giving his impressions of Oregon.
He paid handsome compliment to
the State, and said its resources were
boundless and its future possibilities
great. All that was required to build
up rich and prosperous common
wealth here was enterprise and the
use of it's natural resources. 1t rested,
he said, with the people themselves.
At the close of his address hundreds
came forward and warmly greetel the
Senator,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
"A STORY OF THE DEEP.
Rescue of a Sailor After
Many Days.
DISCOVERED AMONG INDIANS.
The Narrowing Story as Told by
Vincent-Cannibalism
Evident.
DISCOVERED AMONG INDIANS

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.
SAN Francisco, September 24.-The
details OF the rescue OF sailor named
Vincent, the only survivor of the
whaling bark Napoleon, lost in the
Arctic Ocean years ago, are given in a
letter received here to-day. Vincent
was found by the United States
cruiser Bear in the Indian camp near
Cape Navaria, as heretofore related in
the Associated Press dispatches.
Vincent was in deplorable condition
when rescued. The miserable Indian
clothing which partly covered him was
tied upon his body in order to keep it
from falling off, and his head was
shaved in Indian style. When prop
erly clothed and nourished, the un-
fortunate man was at last induced
to give the history of his terrible
sufferings. When the whaling bark
Napoleon, of which he was one of the
crew, was crushed in the ice, all
hands took to the boats without pro-
curing provisions of any description.
Soon after leaving the bark the boats
became separated, one in which Vim
cent was and another going together.
Each of these boats contained nine
men, who were sometimes on the ice
and sometimes in the boats for many
days. During this time their food
consisted solely of two small captured
seals and the leather of their boots.
The weather was bitterly cold
and their hands, feet, ears and
noses became frozen and dropped
off. Insanity and death stared
them in the face. When the
books finally reached the shore, only
five of the eighteen men composing
their crews remained. Of these Vim
cent was the only one who was able
to walk. Two of the men who landed
died shortly after going ashore, and
the natives reported that of these two
men the surviving one ate the flesh
off the body of his dead companions.
Vincent, the mate, and sailor then
alone remained. The two latter sue
cumbed to death the first winter, and
Vincent was left among the natives.
He had lived with the Indians for two
years and a half, and when at last
discovered by Captain Healy he was a
ffnUsS Yy4liable aspect Of humanity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
THAT EMBRACERY CASE.
Prominent Politicians Accused Of
Conspiracy.

SAN Francisco, September 24.-ln
an affidavit filed yesterday by Stewart
Menzies, foreman Of the Grand Jury,
in making application for search
warrant to obtain certain documents
in house in Chinatown, it was set
forth that it was thought by deponent
that the papers would prove that Chris
topher Buckley, Jere. Driscoll, Joe
Cochrane and III. H. Lowenthal had en-
tered into an agreement by which they
were to secure the acquital of Fong
Ching, alias Little Pete," by bribing
the jury. Menzies appeared before
Justice Boland to-day to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt for refusing to deliver the
papers on writ OF replevin. The
hearing was postponed until Monday.
BUCKLEY's DENIAL.
Christopher A. Buckley stated in an
interview regarding the affidavit filed
by Foreman Menzies of the Grand
Jury: 81 think the whole thing is
the outcome Of political animosity on
the part of Menzies and other parties,
and l have been threatened with a
similar expose some time ago. All l
can say is that the allegations con-
tanned in Menzies' affidavit are totally
false as far as 1 am concerned. |
have never sent a telegram or attached
a signature to any receipt or document
in connection with the Little Pete
case, and none can be produced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
PACIFIC COAST.
Awards rendered to Sue
cessful Competitors.
AN INDIAN UPRISING FEARED,
The Deceased Governor Finally
Laid to Rcst-An Arizona
Feud.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the Herald. !

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.
SACRAMENTO, September 24.-The
following have been awarded gold
medals for the most meritorious dis
plays: r. j. Markley, of Sacramento,
horses; Baker & Hamilton, Sacra-
mento and San Francisco, agricul-
tural implements Colonel Younger,
Santa Clara, live stock other than
horses; Mrs. A. Sherman, Sacra-
mento, textile fabrics; Huntington
Hopkins & Co., Sacramento and San
Francisco, hardware; Bell Conserva
tory, Sacramento, flowers Mrs. r. S.
Larkin, Perkins Station, Sacramento
County, green fruits and grapes; Ed
win Leaken, San Francisco, oil paint
ings; California Cotton Mills, Oak
land, for most attractive display in
pavilion; Weinstock & Lubin, Sacra-
mento, were awarded a gold medal.
Special gold medals were awarded to
the John Wieland Brewing Company,
San Francisco, and the Capital Soap
Company. John +. Coopers, Sacra-
mento, was awarded the only premium
in pianos,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
SPRECKELS, PLANS.
RumOred Combination With tho
A.. Il. and s. f.

RumOred Combination With tho
A., II. and s. F.
SAN Francisco, September "a
John d. Spreckels has returned from
a trip to San Diego. A statement is
made that he has formed an agree
ment with the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad providing for a
through express from San Diego to
New York in four days. The train is
to carry passengers and mail through
with but few stops, and the Oceanic
Company's steamers, if pushed, will
cross the Pacific from San Diego to
Sydney, stopping at Auckland, in
seventeen or eighteen days. The
total time from Sydney to Liverpool
will be reduced to twenty-eight days.
Spreckels, it is said, is looking to a
combination of the Oceanic Company
and the International Company, run
ming steamers from San Diego to the
Mexican coast and the Del Campo
line. He has not yet marked out
details of his scheme, but when he
goes to Australia next month he will
be able to inform the Colonial Legis-
lature what mail facilities the Oceanic
Company, as well as the other lines,
will be able to offer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
The Prince,s Throat.

BERLIN, September 24.-Alarming
reports of the renewal in the bad state
of the throat affection of Crown Prince
Frederick have been traced to Paris
and Vienna sources. They are SC
definite and detailed that they create
much anxiety here. Inquiry sent to
Tobloch elected telegram tonight
stating that the Prince has
not been troubled with fresh
symptoms. The assurances, how
ever, do not quite dissipate
the popular alarm over the PrInce's
condition. 1t is believed that ne pa
| had . slight relapse, and that tne
LEate q bic Athzoet II lees psonl1lne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
HIS RESTING PLACE.
The sedrGOvernOr Pernlan-
entity Buried.

SAN Francisco, September 24.-The
remains of Governer Bartlett were
removed this afternoon from their
temporary resting place in Mrs.
Latham's vault at Laurel Hill Gem
etery, and were placed in a permanent
grave in Mountain View Cemetery,
Oakland. The removal was made
quietly, and the only persons present
besides the undertaken were Colum-
bus Bartlett and Arthur Rogers.
THE COVE RNoR's GENEROSITY.
Governor Bartlett's will has not yet
been filed for probate, but sufficient
inventory has been made to show that
the estate is worth about $40, 900.
This has been distributed to relatives
and friends in numerous bequests.
To Mrs. Mann, with whom he board
ed thirty-seven years, he leaves a
farm in Santa Cruz county. 1t be-
longed to George Mel, who married a
daughter OF Mrs. Mann, but was en-
numbered with mortgage. This
mortgage was about to be foreclosed
when the Governor paid it off, advance
ing Mel in addition, $4,000 with VIII ich
to omake improvements. Although the
Governor took deed to the property,
he did 80 as a mere matter of form,
allowing Mel to retain complete con-
troll of it, with the understanding that
he was to pay back the money at his
own convenience. On his death-bed
the Governor bequeathed the property
to Mr.. Mel's mother-in-law. The re-
mainder of the estate is left to various
members of the Govsrnor's family,
none of whom are wealthy. Governor
Bartlett was worth 10000 less when
he died than twenty years ago. This
was uot due to business losses, but to
constantly helping friends and rela-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
KASSON,S KICK.
How tho Interstate C01nmi ssi0n's
Hotel Bill was Paid.

How tho Interstate Commissions
Hotel Bill was Paid.
New York, September 24.-In the
Tribune this morning was COM
munication to the effect that while in
vestigating the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company at San Francisco, the
Pacific Railroad Commission borrowed
money of the investigated company to
pay its hotel bill and get out of town.
The writer of the communication
thought the story should be denied.
'It can't be denied" said Commits
sioner Littler, at this mornings ses-
sion, "because it's true. We did bor-
row $4,000 of the Central Pacific for
that purpose. We thought that no.
body was more beholden to the Gov
ernment than this road. Within an
hour after we had borrowed the money
we received notice from the Secretary,
of the Treasury that money had been
placed to our credit, and we paid the
loan. The next day letter was read
from Congressman Kasson of Iowa,
objecting to the reported language in
one of the Huntington letters, in
which he (Kasson) is spoken of as 'an
able fellow on whom we never lost
any money He says he desired the
commission to probe the matter to the
bottom to ascertain if he had ever
been paid anything by the Central Pa
cific Company or Huntington. The
commission placed the letter on record,
together with statement that there
was nothing before the commission to
cause an implication or suggestion that
Kasson had ever received any money
on account of the Central Pacific road
or for any other purpose" AS there
was no further public business before
the commission, it was adjourned till
Wednesday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
GRANTED IMMUNITY.
Punish ment Melted Out to variOu,
Criminals.

Puni 3 In ment Melted Out to various
Criminals.
ST.. JOHNS, A. T., September "a
Francisco Baca was found guilty yes
terday of embezzlement, with PEN
atty Of from one to ten years. He has
been promised light sentence pro-
vided he informs on his accomplices,
one of whom is said to be prominent
man in the county. Baca was Deputy
Treasurer, and was charged with rob-
bing the county safe, in December,
1885, OF over $11, 900. He claimed
that masked men compelled him to 60
with them to the courthouse and at
the point of a revolver open the safe.
Nathan Barth pleaded guilty to en-
bracery, and was fineo $500. He also
settled the grand larceny case by the
payment of $4,000. The compromise
was allowed by the Court on promise
of Barth that he leave the Territory by
January 1st.
Charles Gray, accused of cattle
stealing, was released and given sixty
days to leave the Territory. If the or
der is not obeyed nolle prosequi will
be entered at the next term otherwise
bench warrants will be issued.
The Chief Justice writes that pro.
ceedure in these cases is being gener.
ally criticised by the attorneys regard.
ing it's legality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
APPALLING TRAGEDY.
A Land-Jumper's Desper-
ate Deed.
HE AssAsINATEs TWO MEN.
The Culprit Surrenders Himself
to the AuthOrities-His
Victims Antecedents

Associated Press Dispatches to the HxRALp1
SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
News has just been received here from
San Jose of double tragedy which
occurred there this evening. John
McArJle and John Rearden, while in
Indian Valley, twelve miles this side
of San Miguel, were shot through the
heart by Newton Azwell, who had
jumped land claimed by McArdle. The
shots were heard by Mrs. Farragan,
who lives near by, and looking out Of
the door, she saw Azwell leaving with
gun in his hand. McArdle was
blacksmith living in San Jose, and
went down there about two weeks ago
to look for Government land, taking
Rearden along as helper. McArdle
returned to San Jose on Monday, and
told his wife that he had made
a fine location, and went back
on Thursday. Azwell, it is under
stood, has gone to Bradley to give
himself up. The bodies were shipped
to San Jose on the train. McArdle
was 80 years Of age, a native of New
York, and leaves wife. Rearden
was about 81 years. His home was
in San Francisco, and he has q
brother, hackman for the Telephone
Carriage Company. sa'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
TROUBLE FEARED.
A Derelict United States Army
OFFICER.

FLORENCE, A. T., September pa
Sheriff Fryer returned from Dudley
vile to-day with six Apaches of Es-
kimizin's band, held for resisting an
officer. They are all wanted for cattle
and horse stealing, and had gone to
the reservation. Lieut.. Watson of
San Carlos, promised Fryer to have
Eskiminzin give up the men wanted,
but the evidence shows that Watson
told the Chief to leave for the reserva-
ton. 1t is thought that Watson was
intoxicated. When the posse went to
Eskiminzin's camp to take the six
prisoners they found it deserted. They
followed the trail till near dark, lead
ing to the reservation, and they re-
turned. All but four of the posse are
still at Dudleyville, expecting retail
atory raid on the settlers by Eskimin-
zin's band, reinforced from the reser-
walton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
A MARROW ESCAPE.
A Chinese Highbinder's Unf0rtu.
nate Resem blance.

A Chinese Highbinder's Unfortu-
nate Resemblance.
SAN Francisco, September pa
During the Tan Wong procession to-
day, cousin of Chow PAX Kit, who
was assassinated in August last, ex-
citedly approached a policeman and
pointed out Chinaman who he said
was Chin All Sing, highbinder, who
did the shooting. Sergeant Thompson
and posse were soon in pursuit of the
man, and after along chasesover roofs,
through alleys and under sidewalks,
they at last cornered him in a
cellar. While he was being taken
to the city prison, crowd
of the murdered mans friends
gathered and made a determined at
tempt to shoot him. The officers
drew their weapons, however, and
kept the crowd at bay. At the prison
the Chinaman denied that he was the
murderer, and said he had only been
in San Francisco few weeks, having
before that time worked on railroad.
The nephew of the murdered man
and several other Cinnamon were
summoned to identify the prisoner.
They all said that while he bore a
great resemblance to Chin All Sing,
he was not the man. He will prob
ably be released to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
The Guide and Advertiser.

Mr.. Frank Cobler, who for some
time has occupied the position of fore
man OF the HERALD composing rooms,
will shortly go into business for him
self. In conjunction with Commodore
r. r. 'Haines, late superintendent of
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
in this city Mr.. Cobler will COM
mence the publication OF a paper
called the Los Angeles Guide and Ad-
uert;ser. The gentlemen have very
good scheme and will, while benefit
ing the business men of the city, also
manage to gather unto themselves
some Of the wealth OF this world. The
HERALD most heartily wishes the full
est measure of success to these estima-
BILE and competent gentlemen. Due
notice will be given Of the advent *
the Guide and Advertiser.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
HEROIC TREATMENT.
How a Chinese Highbinder Re-
ceived HIS Deserts.

How a Chinese Highbindcr Re-
ceived HIS Deserts.
SAN LOUIS OBIsPo, September "a
At Los Olivas track, the terminus OF
the Pacific Coast railway, yesterday,
a Chinese highbinder came into a
camp of Cinnamon, and by gambling
schemes considerably depleted the
purses of the Mongols. Seperintend-
ent McCurdy, learning of the high
binders work, sent for the latter,
ordered the Chinese bosses to hold
him, and in the presence Of the whole
Chinese gang whipped him with a
blacksnake. He then put the high
binder on the Santa Barbara stage,
warning him never to return. The
Chinese employees are all satisfied, and
this moral ordinance is considered a
benefaCtiOn,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25

stakes-George Oyster won, Baldwin's
Los Angeles second, Baldwin,
Emperor of Norfolk third. Time
1:174.
Special, one and one-quarter miles
-Baldwin's Volante won, Elkwooc
second, Favor third. Time, 2:l2
Six starters.
Five-eighths of a mile, selling, for
ar-olds-Cruiser won, Omaha
second, Fordham third. Time, l :04
Eleven starters.
SPECIAL SERVICE.
The following are the entries ant
weights in to-morrow's programme "a
the respective localities:
BROOKLYN, September 24.-First
race, three-quarter mile--Cyclops
120; Sarony, 1l6; Stuyvesant, 112
Mamie Hunt, ITO; Choctaw, 10;
Alaric, 104; Safe Bam, 104; Roi Dor,
104; H. Russell, 106; Mute, 106; Eu-
faula, 90; Allegheny. 96.
Second race ,one mile-The Bourbon
III; Lucy, 1O5; Bessie June, 1O5
Mamie Hunt, 10S; Biscuit, 1903; Arun-
del, So; Santa Rita, 90; Katie A., 9S;
Strideaway, SO; J. Treacy, 80; Banner
Bearer, 100.
Third race, Willow stakes, three
quarter mileLLos Angeles, l22; Bleth-
some, III; Winona, 112; Alveda, 16S
My Own, 1O5; Leo H., 1O5; Lummary.
l05; Flight Filly, 105; Fleurette, los
Austrienne, l05; Macarson, 105; Cha
mois Filly, 105; Peeress, 1O5; Bay
light, 105.
Fourth race, Woodland Stakes, one
and three-sixteenth miles-Volante,
120; Eurus, 116; Favor, 116; Eohan,
l15; Barnum, ia; Dry Monopole,
Ia: Ben Ali, ia: Quito, 112; Gfey
Cloud, 112; Laggard, ITO; Richmond, i,
l08; Miss Ford, 107; Mollie's Last,
10Y; Linden, 1O5; Grissette, los !;
Terra Gotta, 105; Rupert, 1903; Wood
craft, 103; Boar, 102; Rosalind, 100;
King of Norfolk, 100; Bootblack, 80.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a
mile-Fordham, no; King Crab, 10Y !;
Dixianna, 105.
Sixth race, selling, one and one
sixteenth miles-Tenstrike, 10; Lam
caster, 112; Carey, 1O6; Braet, 1O2 !;
Saluda, 1903; Fellowship, 9S: Wander
ment, 95. Nellie Van, 95; Nettle, 95 !;
Windsail, 95; Carrissima, 81; Queen
Bess, 80; Joe Mitchell, 85; Plunger,
85; Belmont, 75.
LOUISVILLE, SEPTEMBER "a.
First race, two years old, three
quarters of a mile-Myrtle, 10Y; Pre-
mier, ITO; Kermesse, 107; Golightly,
10Y; Autocrat, ITO; E. Hancock, l07 /;
Ellen d, 10Y; Landlady, 10Y; Della,
10Y; @. Belle, 10Y; Elmira, 1O7.
Second race, one mile-Drumstick,
95; Vice-Regent, 115; Comedy, los ;
Dye, 105; F. Strauss, 95.
Third race, selling, three-quarters
of mile-Evak, 100; Festus, 82; B.
Lincoln, SS; Glenhall, 113; Listland,
104; Kingstock, 105; Our Friend, 103 ;
Belle Taw, "a; Chance, 1O5; Dago,
104; Mary Ellis, So; Violin, 100.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Derochmeert, 105; J. Morris,
105; Jim Gray, 1OS; Alamo, 113;
Harry Glenn, 90; Hopedale, 105
Florimore, 1O5.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile
Con Cregan, 90; Florence E., lis
Dark Hall, 109; Lasette, lis; Catalpa,
109; Bankrupt, 115; Lewis Clark,
11S; Governor, 115,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
AN ARIZONA FUED.
How the Desperadoes Dispose Of
Each other.

PRESCOTT, A. t., September "a
Under Sheriff Waddell has received
word from the Tonto Basin that a fight
occurred there on the 18th. Thomas
Graham, Joseph Ellingwood and a
man named Middleton were killed on
the Graham side, and George Newton
and James Tewksbury on the Tewks-
bury side. The Graham party ana
pushed near John Tewksbury's house
and found Tewksbury on guard. When
9he Graham party was discovered,
both commenced firing. John Tewks-
bury, who was recently ambushed and
killed, was found ten days later.
Sheriff Mulvenon, three days after the
fight reported that LeMis Packen, OF
Graham's party, was missing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
A Buzz.Saw,s Work.

SANTA Cruz, September 24.-Albert
Mason was frightfully injured to-day,
being gashed from his collar-bone to
his thigh by falling ON buzz-saw in
Comstock's mill, on Sequel creek.
He was thrown on the saw by the
platform on which he was standing
breaking. He is not expected to re-
cover
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
THE MANIPULATORS.
suspicious That They Are Not
Acting Squarely.

SAN Francisco, September Pa
Petitions were filed in the Superior
Court to-day alleging that William
Dresbach and John Rosenfeld have
not taken true steps to pay their
debts, and asking that all previous
proceedings be stayed until the pres
ent matter is determined. The petit
tions are signed by various creditors
of the insolvent wheat brokers, in
cluding the Stockton Milling Com
pany, M. Adler, John Laws, A. l..
Whitney & Co. and L. NJ. Heinman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
Destructive Fire.

MINNEApoLIs, Mimi, September "a.
"A destructive forest fire is raging at
Foley station, on the St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba Railroad, between
st. Cloud and Hinckley. In response
to a telegram for aid, help was sent
out from st. Paul this afternoon. The
loss will be heavy, but cannot as yet
be definitely estimated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
The Route Repaired.

SAN FRANcIsco, September "a
General Freight Agent Richard Gray,
of the Southern Pacific, has issued the
following notice: 81 am pleased to
announce that the washout in Arizona
will probably be repaired by Tuesday.
and we have given instructions to re-
ceive all freight IS before the trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
A Premature Explosion

RIVERSIDE, September 14.-While
blasting the foundation of the Hotel
Rubidoux, a premature explosion oc-
Cured this afternoon, probably fatally
injuring Sylvester Young, taking off
both his arms and wounding Charles
Sohill slightly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-25
GENERAL NEWS.
No. Hope for the Con-
demned Anarchists
CHOLERA CASES REPORTED.
Adjournment of the Supreme
Lodge Of Odd FellOws-The
Grand Army's Advance.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
CHICAGO, September 24.-The death
order to the Sheriff of Cook County
was handed down by the Supreme
Court of Ottawa this morning, and
reached Sheriff Watson later in the
day. The order recites the substance
of the decision in the case OF the con-
demned Anarchists, and the sentence
of death will be put into execution on
the eleventh day OF November.